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Cedar's Blog: From the Artist to You
http://www.ArtByCedar.com/blog
This blog is personally maintained by artist Cedar Lee, and contains news about her career, including gallery representation, upcoming shows and events, new artworks, artworks in progress and glimpses of the artist's working process and techniques, speci
Pacific Cedar Homes: Independent Distributor of Lindal Cedar Homes
http://www.pacificcedarhomes.com/blog/
The Olympic Peninsula's Independent Distributor of Lindal Cedar Homes serving Sequim, Port Angeles, Port Townsend, Port Ludlow, Hood Canal, Whidbey, Bainbridge, Bremerton, and the Kitsap Peninsula and all of all of Pierce, Clallam, Jefferson, Kitsap,
Timber Frame, Post and Beam and Cedar Log Homes
http://www.cedarhomesblog.com
What is the difference between Log, Timber Framing, and Post and Beam?
Cedar Hot Tubs the Natural Choice
http://guide-bathtubs.blogspot.com/2009/04/cedar-hot-tubs-natural-choice.html
The original hot tubs date back to the roman times when the most common uses for hot tubs were for therapeutic reasons. The originals were only made of wood. That is were they get their name hot tubs. The term spa came around in the 1970 when fibergl
Cedar Raven
http://cedarraven.blogdrive.com/archive/
Muskoka Vision Fused. Original Art Works by Muskoka Artist Col Mitchell. Crave~Possess~Treasure
Cedar City
http://www.cedarcitypictures.com
Contains photos of businesses, churches, schools, parks, apartments, scenery and more.
Cedar House Inn & Yurts
http://www.georgiamountaininn.com/blog.htm
Happenings of Cedar House Inn & Yurts, an eco friendly bed and breakfast in Georgia mountains. Also things to do in the Dahlonega area and a variety of eco friendly/green topics.
All Outdoor Patio Furniture
http://www.alloutdoorpatiofurniture.com
The official blog for the Cedar Store.
10 results of 34Blog Posts
Nature's Winter Fruit | Parksville
Travel Tips Blog - Parksville, Qualicum, Vancouver Island, B… | November 7th 2009 by Blain
The tart clustered berries were an important food for Pacific Northwest peoples. Boxes of highbush-cranberries were considered a prestigious gift and the berries were often served at important feasts. Highbush cranberry fruits remain on the bush read more
Pre-work Birding
Kitchen Window Birder | November 3rd 2009
Had an extra 10 minutes or so this morning before work so I decided to do a quick back yard count to see who was in my yard. As soon as I headed out the door I could hear various bird calls and activity coming from my feeding stations, as well as ma read more
A Crowd of Robins and A Dogwood Tree
Vickie Henderson Art | November 2nd 2009
A cold front welcomed in our first day of November, so I set feeders out for the birds. Titmice, chickadees and cardinals gathered but it soon became apparent there were many more birds in the yard than usual.When I walked over to the Dogwood to inve read more
LOOK FOR: Cedar Waxwings
The Natural Capital | October 29th 2009 by Elizabeth
Cedar waxwings are gorgeous birds. Most of their plumage is muted brownish-grey. This doesn't sound so interesting, I know, but they're so silky-looking that their latin name, Bombycilla, comes from the Greek for silk, bombux. To add a little intrigu read more
Cherry tossing school
Christian Artuso: Birds, Wildlife | October 25th 2009 by christian artuso
I recently had the chance to watch some immature Cedar Waxwings feeding on pin cherries at Victoria Beach, Manitoba. This is always an entertaining sight because eating cherries is not as easy as you might think. A pin cherry might seem small but fo read more
Birding Laughs #2
Avimor Birding Blog | October 24th 2009 by Robert Mortensen
A couple of years ago I took my family out one morning to the Old Fort Boise to see the Spring migration of tens of thousands of Snow Geese. The Snow Geese weren't cooperating that morning, so we drove around on the dirt roads in the area to see what read more
Broad-winged Hawk Needs Trip South, Cedar Waxwings Admitted,
Taking Flight | October 23rd 2009 by Marge Gibson
( Photo: This handsome male Broad-winged Hawk should be in Central America by now!) What do we do when birds are injured on the way south on migration? The answer is it really depends on the kind of birds and how far south they need to go before they read more
Birding Blogosphere
Avimor Birding Blog | October 22nd 2009 by Robert Mortensen
There have been some really great birding blog posts recently. Below are some links that I encourage you to check out.Bill Schiess' Wild in Idaho blog always has interesting articles and cool photography. Check out this post on Cedar Waxwings.If you read more
This and That-October
Kitchen Window Birder | October 15th 2009
Did a little bit of light birding tonight after work and figured I would hit the Millbury Bike Path to see if anything new had arrived since I was there last. The five Double-crested Cormorants that were there a few weeks ago still remain and look ju read more
“I said what? I did what?”
Retired Eagle | October 14th 2009 by Robert Longpre
At this time of year, the mountain ash trees are filled with berries. In several weeks time, birds like Cedar Waxwings will swarm the trees to eat the fruit. By then, the fruit will leave the birds a bit intoxicated. Freezing the berries and then read more
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